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And, as I posted on the OTHER thread:...A blogger has filed a complaint with the state Elections Enforcement Commission, claiming that Coulter voted in Connecticut by absentee ballot in 2002 and 2004.
Hardly a "blogger" -- this bozo is more of a STALKER.

No "big story" here.

See also, from managusta, posted on THIS thread:

Ann Coulter is Under Investigation for Vote Fraud:
In the web site Sweetness and Light" Jose Lambiet writes.....

"In an article we posted last year, Human Events reporter Lisa De Pasquale had occasion to mention Mr. Borchers and his bizarre attempt to smear Coulter as a plagiarist:

The author of this ridiculous article is longtime Coulter critic Daniel Borchers, a so-called “principled conservative” and owner of the now defunct AnorexicAnnie.com website. Borchers has put himself in the spotlight by claiming to be an expert on Ann Coulter. It is now time for me to speak out about Daniel Borchers.

From 1997 to 1998, Borchers sent 10-page fan letters once a week to Coulter. The letters went unanswered by Coulter and since then he has repeatedly harassed her, her family and her former co-workers. I experienced his erratic behavior firsthand as program director of an organization that sponsored her campus speeches.

However, Borchers may have a few copyright issues himself. At the 2002 Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) I witnessed Borchers distributing folders filled with his rants against Coulter and pornographic photos that were meticulously cut-and-pasted so that her face replaced the female faces in the photos.

Former CPAC staffers have told me that Borchers has gone to great lengths to sneak into CPAC under false pretenses, including making a phony press pass on his home computer and registering under fake names..."

See also this MARVELOUS report about Ann's appearance last week at the Nixon Library, from episconixonian.blogspot.com:

Thursday, February 5, 2009
H. L. Coulter

"If I've offended anyone," Ann Coulter told an audience of 1,200 at the Nixon Library today, "my work is done."
Charming and thoughtful in person -- a Connecticut Yankee who was graduated with honors from Cornell, studied law at Michigan, clerked for an appeals court judge, and litigated on behalf of individual freedom before becoming a commentator -- Coulter absolutely horrifies her critics. Strong, forbearing men shuddered with alarm on learning that the Nixon Foundation had invited her to speak, answer questions, and sign copies of her seventh book, Guilty.

For me, the key question came from a fan who wondered why she didn't have her own show on cable. She doesn't want one.
"I'm a writer," she said. At that point I began to pay closer attention to the deftness of her wordplay, which she had been honing until five minutes before I had the pleasure of introducing her.
Just think H. L. Mencken, who said, "I believe that all government is evil, in that all government must necessarily make war upon liberty..."